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~- --~--- ~ I- -~-. IRE - q -' . - . u. - -N it4 :: .TUESDAY MORNING, 7SEPTEMRZBER]2 88 r. S * ef, h"~ - F 1 T erty of action is so readily ob tined, renders the hunter the most;iadopeet and-self-reliable tof men. Ther:tyof such a char is both gpieasai"'nd profit #ocliaaterial for the i of th'ose,qalities of the d $ih prove.. most useful Sadgb_ fegand,'at the same time, aff rd the most lasting enjoynent. t s h rejeotion of every thing that doesot.tend -t streengthen and dereIp the energiea-of theI mind, an4 hely-td form a health Itr1t Wful noral character. ough these.. old fellows were Tough'ad-= uneouth in their man ner _ ... found .that they GOod kernel in roungh outid _ wbmibr b .oe teRs umr H-v at r stand for e aime W thou -seeing vo P4i9 1% K .'N b t41 i~whisasea e were, we e . A f .atigued and i a r rk tur tere ~~~ 0a-te4 dividing r . f"vca opgAe ae th to ta ' T.5 d -L P - - &8diptant *g n o he Gen 'Rock The r~o~ nd lokaly r e te .names, Sucha&ccom 6oIi$ {wellfor the .tak ofi enttingth e polis thejte - dpvronedisith ljtat- vars aub e pedeo ~ie- efore mientioned ideal -lord $ke 4emain. But would you witness a scene terrific and sub lie, -descend to the foot of the ro.-Rook.up-and your soul will rise with the majesty of prayer ! as did that ofa a ~ - - - debak eizg4be god of 4ipntie to -eistth dwellings of In accordance wth- 'a request made at the meeting of the Central Democratic Club, we begin pub lishing the names of Clubs as fol lows: POMARIA CLUB. Thomas W. Holloway, Presi dent; Thomas V. Wicker, Dr. G. A.:Setzler, Vice-Presidents ; Major Jacob Epting,.Treasurer; and Ju lins D. Dreher, Secretary. Jno. A. Cannot, Dr. J. A. Berly, A. F. Cromer, J. B. Counts, U. B. Whites-Executive Committee. Warren P. Cannon, Charles P. Dickert, Henry Gallman, I. I. Kibler, J. F. Kibler, J. N. Kibler, R. E. Lemon, (eo. A. Setzler, Ja cob- etz1er, ev.. J. A. Sligh, tames A Rser,. J. J. Ridlebuber, Peter Suber, 3. ,David Suber, G. B. Suber, Jas. P. Summer, 0. W. Wicker, A: Yarborogh, Wir. D. Cromer,. W. ._ Dickert, Melvin Diekert, John Epting, Adam Bpt ing, Ino.N.Tear,7. Wesly Polk, lames C. Ho e, Daiiel Highey, Walter Kogn, John Monte, 7oZn D. ej,.Christi pBber, W. F. Sber J. H.;Uuf,. W. Kier; George Epting A. IL. Summer, T. B, Hoffs Jno. W: Moit s,Vn. Izats, Wif E. Crorncr, T. f. Dickert, J. Thomas Sabe. Jno. SCon L. CiiaL: man, Jno. }. +iUer,J.L. Whert--avid W. Wicker $ery"Y.Setzler, :Wm. VeVnel.'iser, Jams Richmond S ed bid aina, . A. ;lyp 3Iao'n P. pu nt8, J .: i }s, I GI2 ea :0. Bsby, WTarr g _i Counts," J'sp L . t elPhil~ ti a er.. _B urry, Geo Dieker i4 ]-I kA-L.E ev; 4 .. iitmerm ~ C ]Efo .Ja* 4. isna, iisnQ ' Boweds, Res. T. '-i?tm, CLyle? . ea etrj7iF. 1ikrI, WA4. Sam iei ry .nemerj 3. Dickert, en ( his attachet-17 sige.e e Whose narnesare 1 ..Maffrat President; John & Aoe'gman, Jr.N ie-Presiderit; R. 0 Mo*ley,Secretary ;.L. C.-Kib. ler; Treasurer. John Hair, J M. Kibler, L. S. Bowers, XM. Dorhinlek, W. A. tiwell, W. W. .3Qooer,- Jacolb Donick, W. J. Lake, Simeon. Miller,G. ALng, W.A. Reid, J. fL oata, J. H. Kibler. S. S. ?ay siger, L. H: M: Bo6dz, John Whitrian, P.Hi. Dennis, J..M. Bow: ers,. Dhvid Kibler1W . C. Derrik, Pae Charil-~ E. Bede,nbaugh, Lei R1iksid.,L M~. . Long, Jacob Cok. John J.Maffett, Simneon'Be denbaugh, B. L. Dominick, H. A. Bailey, H. M. Singley, J. W. Domi nik, Samuel Bowers, Christian En low, A. Y. Enlow, John Taylor, Sam.uel Sheppard, A. A. Nates, A. M.Diominick, J. L. Bobb, Drayton Hawkinis, Jphn L. Huriter, Henry S, Bozer, N. -N. -Yong, J. B. Kenpson, A. H. Wheeler,.J. J. Soumpert, Mathew Hall, G, E. ~Hking~, W. S. Bridges, S.'H. Fel ilN HT Felleps, D. F. -Bo.ozer, .C O1mats, A. -P. Dominick, A. *A.d ilge, Zr. EL VRughn, E. L. Hendrix,J~ L. Williams, S. E. Hawkins, W. S. Hussey, Col. Win. Lester, H. E. Rodgers, L. F. Rhame, . M. Wheeler, Bird Cromner, J. A. mblr. .J. W. -Boozer, JI. GrifEin. J. D. Rikard, Jesse Schumpert, T. A. Boozer, S. C. Barre, Dr. Thomas Young, T. L. Schumpert, J. D. Wheeler, X. L. Long, Jacob Wheeler, Adam M.yor, D. T. Boozer, J. R.Watts, George Brown, J. C. W'on, Jr., N. B. Hunter, S. N. Beard, M1.Sheeley,.George Wise,. W. P. Brown, N. -B. Wheeler, Abram.Moore, AlfeniLester, Chas. Lester, J. W. Long, J. W. Griffin, A. Counts, B. H. Miller, Levi Buzzard, J. W. Miller, J. C. Counts, Jacob Singley, J. C. Cook, .Joel Wise, Melvin Hartman, J. A. En low, D. T. Dominick, J: M. Werts, Andrew Sheely, W. T. Dennis, D. L. Dennis, J. M. Sebumpert, P. Bowers,.S. W. Dominiok, Christian Rikard, . S. roore, James Wise, H. M. Dominick, W. 3:. Wise, H. Summers, J. D..Hawkins, J. Der-. rick, A. Hartman; J. F. Baks, Henry Smith, n. M L. Kinard, Geo, ylers, i C Boozer, Thonras Cason, G. A. Duncan, W. L..Cojnnely,: }athias Wicker, A. Conne >J. S: '4a it ;arkg Waitb,: Henry LQog, M, Boland,.D. B. Ki nard, ). F. HolloWay, W m. A. Fair; John Mooi'a, J.V -Moore, J. A:-Boland, J:C .DMutii,k _. W Tolbert, James Fair, L. J.Fi cr, aceb Hiller;W:..W. -Long, J. T: ong,. ,_ . L. Cone1l Ble~nford Waits, J. 0. Noore J-. H. Domi nick; S'. Moor, '.:a'in, 'J~ A W. B. Summers Jles -LeAter,'A Hawkins, A. *!.Monts, W. F: ,Dawkins A Am y -D.- H. Boozer, B. I ,Booz,. P. Wit mair. Weley Thomas;W.A .r Jao' M=aers; J O: ze.OT e Gb i.geTL kdrris, 3 sy ppr.-18 efr ffi -2 -Total 211. S-OAON'S -GREEK CLUBS Bazharst, Jj,eAW ickeribomp son W..dM0trgh,Fraklj1gmL ag1,eitzsby, Leg iier, T :QatiebaunDvid -Balfacre, Adam ibler, 4 Y:;1m phon..D. Soi 3:A.Owens, W. rank }ijn,olpv. Haldgr,Le4 iviiing stouggA4astih.eeg,D .e Mick er, jr4, 'Theints iithr, Heniy ie(JhndiHier, J. B. -Fulmrer; G.. Se E. -f2kingsith ,J?E ) eid, 4ffaflxeh, J..T No?rris Perry H~atfadre, MIonorias Trouit ian, R. S. Crodier, It. N. H alfaMr, -2B. Neel, Eli Franklin, L..C. lfJ ael'a, AJ.anfiaa; P'. T. J.-Wieker, Henry lieldman, John Huff, Davi& Ruf.-M. ANDERSON CLUB. A. P. Davis, .President; 3. D itts, Treasurer; D. W..Patton, ceretary.- . B: F. Griffin, Wn.s Dorroh, .3. F. Workman, J. W. Tribble,- ef ferson Dave1pan, WVaslirigton Floyd, Wi. Saterwbite, 't. B. -Gibon mWi. Smith, John Johnson DyenoiAni0 Johns6rg f3~aia Sater-w2ite, .) - ' olding, Wris Reeder, Daniel Pitts, Jeff; Work man, .-P. Mangum, J. R. iaae 3H. Daven port,' F. D. Mi'ek S. Satterwhite, Wilford EMdi,s Barnet Johnson, Charley Johnson~ Madison Pitts, J. M1. Workman, John McKittrick, John Davis, Mo ses Anderson, J. D. Pitts, A. J. Peterson, E. P. Hiil, J. B. Chap pell, J. 'N. Floyd, Cabe Pitts, Lewis MlcCoye, Alfred McCoye, Gilliam Hasle, Thomas Temple ton, Robt. Atchison, B. S. Gold ing, Richard Satterwhite, E RP Bradley; Wmn Smnith, Jr., W- 31, Boyd, J) Boyd, 3. 31.''Brook~s, H. R. [angiim, Ira Johnson,. B. N. Jaoon, Perry W.orImnan, An drew Nigtn W. R. John son, 3. B.: Goggans, B. F. Gog gans-63'-Colored 4-Total 67. Whaf law deprives a wvoman of her rights-mnore than any other ? FEARFUL CALAMITY. rerrible Earthqiuake in Peru and Ecuador. -NEw YORK, September,12.-The# guiding Star from Aspinwall, bnrings the following: On the 13th nltimo, a terrible earthquake visi ted the cities along the coast of Peru and Ecuador, whereby 32,_ DOO lives were lost, and properly valued at 4300,.OO,000. destroyed. Rumbling sounds preceded the earthquake. The sea was terribly agitated, and flooded the land for a great distance. HAVANA, 'September -12.-Ad vices received here announce that Peru and Ecuador were visited by a most terrible earhquake: The shocks occurred on the 16th of August, and lastedonly. five minutes. In that shortz time,'25, 000 persons perished, and: 30,;000 were made homeless. The sea rose thirty- feet, and swept the coast with irresistible fury. The citiea of Arequipa, Iquiue, Cliala and.Chincba are entirely destroyed, The los ofproperty between Tacin apd Arica is estimated :atz, 000,000 The United States.steatnj er, Kearsage isrenderng assietance to the- sufferers. -Nkw Yoas;Septemb r13.-Lt ters- froni' Lima,~ Icra, ire =ad dfiorat details of thc-' redent dist astrous earthquake-and its' iffr"s: The earthquake commenced" at half-past 5 o'clock on the '1t. of August, extending froin-Bollfrint the Swnthern poti ofV Oiili Tc eoast and over 100 mrles inl nd ith 'the towns afritis'in gt wee t6ra y cf wer in od A -. ayed by t. rwages" rso b dicyijured as to-require demo litio:i.or-prudential reasops.:: -AHthe:pzblic edifices 'ir Arica were destro'ed, ineuiTig-th eustomhousoustainingnmrethaik $400O0A irLh,of goo4s, a: of whihwer =lost. .. -: Nearidt the towns and vilaget. ithe-rnineral provinces of ffuana. ave been destroyed and rediud; to shapeless Masses Frbm.Guayaquil, under 'datteof August 26th, we have .brief a cunts-ef the-earthquaked4n.E uador. - - In the city.f"Guayagjuil, littTe dmage was donee- I racaitg4 of the province of Imnbabpra, an ]?alo and-Aturtaq0iyar. in ruins; Theen.tire- population of these and otOtovato pershed,anonati rig t neaIy 30,000'. -- At Quito thie earthqyake 6om nhted~ at- tweifty muiiinfe'j st 1 o'cloec a. - m.August 16,and continued at inte?als for' ad ew ouars; Up to the -last date tii 19th, the, churcese,fbi.btuila ige and private dwalfinge oe'd aieadyT Tiia, and the peb,jIe living ip tents in the great sauares. .The towns .adjoining Qaito, named Verusho, Pueller,o and Cochuqanjo, have almost entirelf diageared, with their inhabi tants. A . Valparaiso. letter,. dated' ugust 17, says advices from Tal quahano, state that at 0 o'-clock, on the night of August '14 three eathquakes occurred. The second caused an. immense tidal wave; *hih iswept.awey. nearly oaae haf ofe twn, "and ren'dered' ti6Merbulafntmstdltibhabitable. Four lives only were lost, tlie*.ni habitants fleeing to the hills. At CalIoa the sea burst over a line of houses, skirting the shore, at 10.o'clock p. in., on -the ~13th, compe'tely gutting them 'of' their contents. Several vessels collded. No damage was then donte, nearly. all pu'tting to sea. The next ight a- fre broke out, and'- fifty svene houses in the business por iunof the place were destroyed, entailag a 'Ioss of a $1,500,000. No lives were lost.. The. Chincha Jslands felt the earthquake and wave, but not seriously as yet known. At Caldrlan the wave and earth quake completely destroyed every thing, former dwellings being left heaps of rubbish. No traces of streets are to .be seen. The in habitants fled to the *iountains bt many were drowned or kille4. Thirty-seven dead .bodies had been diseovered:at last.advices. A.t Inquois the shock. lasted four minutes, -after whie&_ the wave came and destroyed about three-quarters of the place, with many lives, nearly all the provis ions, and the condensing machi nery which supplied the inhabi tants with drinking water. At Paurearphata hundreds of lives were lost by being. crushed to death by.falling,heuses. The towa- of Chaquega. ;i} leagues -from Arequipa,- Was de stroyed. Taqin, in the same neighbai hocd, .hst sixty houses and -a hundred and fifty lives, mostly children returni.&freoni sehdvo. The town-of Seheyra was swept away, only twenty out.of .O}-i habitants escaping. The eaih wis opened in sereraY"lac dgin" the plaiis nd p g, find a"' haapdpe.e In some pla6s 1ot water vomited1rom tIg e ie cbasme. - .All the .habitations At Otello sre detiycd; and 'twenty lives WAsnINTos? september= :4 pbilher t State "' no ,h6 De iartitns h'ave recei redS a), oficiarepoi s of the" eati by though it e rene is. fully , irme4by pr~agte ,fpie ,w i I test -._ perted destroyed, e :- =oi f hhitee1t petty ___f_ren_d_f V, rt 4 e aeeonnts of 8e in tde v h'hive been rece ed state aat cti hundred. song we dwown d b thn iQid cwave.. A seqipa t e: aig$aVMeliat war.4hesnysdi Ta K.eff' ?efr:fo th6iU1b5Ui1i tehospitals M i sp*isd. fihe C a3s tIitf U d cba ar and ~Mud,_aand sl pIuouaedorsw-as noticed 40 jegssa.4 4e yapcw- wbe the.city padertodt and-the .peo plieslivijiits~-~ dt Panenhat4edrdsave?e risedby thefaltng Eda ea ~t. rica an .ktie'ioial bark, ladex2 with gar,as- swattowed. ftA Ta jnin ~one. -iM$1red ..and' Effy persons, migady ehiQdren, return-. ing fronisel 001, were lost. SThe townof Shigra war' swep3t aay,-oniy testity ef ffhbmidred ihbitants es~A?g. The nitI t ue b&r inuriei 4odot YM 0 but the crew saved~ The los at Igu{gue -was two miliona:of pi-operty. There was first -% hurricane, then an - artfiquale, andthen -a (idaVwvie $everaL English ese e was damaged. A- run hark were rocked.. O9er-'lki hundred thouea~3 pero1!8b 1 le whait shelter or breed. - e ad This, Colored'e en Journl an e ergss e ubjoied accouio 5 ejhd rid1by a-ood i t n ocratic barbecue, in Pulaskiedeinty, afew days ago: Next followed a colored man by the naNe of Sherman, who gave, in a conversational style, a most interesting history of his trip to and his stay in Liberia. He was not at all complimentary to the agents of the Colonization Society, on acount of the .meagre supply f provisions on the voyagg. He says they were-compelled -to sub sist for daya,dn rations consisting of a single bracker and:a~ pibt. of watei, but .*hen they reached their destinationi, .Oni account of the many deaths occurring in their ..-part, eains were increased to three. crakers-per -dHy o - gaki hwipis tokd th1 tin ocetf t liberi.a he -would id fruit" known sth - - growing . great - the treea---altef which he iiq - : to I1atrue, but,i neth heap of his party couId-eat j. - the natives lir o-akes o lizards, or any sort.sf an* can capturc and ja t prefer animal h y are in a putri state. -' He said he deiermined to as soon' as he could Provfde self it'i iidne t sa lo- MW obtaintn llilti York where;e - *I teetig ay rd riving in tke- eitygi.mdil cation to 1ee6Ie oafbI fjr work was:tbd he- - hie made s on thewnar, met nev tnc uind rpje W e, IW-' 2.1 made apljeiat e :-A escaped withies $e al ieta e for yT in, ,. toer - - he. n ,posed 40 w - way~ ;hegav im his abF i4 - w b en.o - die, for.he says the blaca r , IO friedb sy siyme4 36t ablenin, - ~ a of hsdoft stole th my p and w - a age~!h jl., frorals , stenaiod a1 r ni poi~h~~~ji - hi Iceross1hf eetn not been definitelf: but the dog d@fg 165 of bridle lines fA%is ikuth azJ4 Y the horse b ac bree n -. ~a enda.s4g} : ave usiretom awiing,wi perin wigging omn.Shei the onsumatio ofe unwd s a-n iscmfotandg rlycn trveho wrr;ther epe it a2iend. iin.Atni gr Save tha fome oi a whining wo apwin,wging wman. he is anb thce cnummation epofeasincessp thorivesrou-torrylotherpeopesa manl tendre anyn'.ta When is a man justifietf in eall ing his wife honey: 4lieoebe-i